What Is a 13F Filing?
A 13F filing is a quarterly snapshot of certain U.S.-listed investments held by large institutional investors, disclosed to the SEC within 45 days of quarter-end.
Every fund below is shown as of its most recently available 13F, which is not the same calendar date for every fund. Most Q2 2026 filings (period ending June 30, 2026) became public around August 12–14, 2026. Where a fund's Q2 2026 detail wasn't yet fully available at the time this page was built, the most recent complete filing (Q1 2026, period ending March 31, 2026) is shown instead, with any confirmed Q2 developments noted separately. Each profile below states its exact "as of" date. None of this reflects any fund's real-time portfolio, its short positions, derivatives, or non-U.S. holdings.
How to Read the Tables
Every position below carries one of five status labels. Color is a secondary cue only, never the only signal.
All change labels below are based on share-count changes, not the dollar value of the position. A stock's reported value can rise or fall purely because its price moved, even with zero shares bought or sold. Only a share-count change reflects an actual trade.
Superinvestor Overview
All seven funds at a glance. Scroll the table horizontally on small screens.
| Investor | Fund | As of | Reported Value | Positions | Largest Position | Biggest New Buy | Biggest Reduction |
|---|
Individual Superinvestor Profiles
Select an investor. Every profile covers top holdings, quarterly activity, and the moves worth noticing, in that order.
New Positions This Quarter
Every confirmed brand-new position across the seven funds' most recent filings, combined into one table.
| Investor | Company | Ticker | Position Value | Portfolio Weight |
|---|
Stocks Superinvestors Added To
Where more than one of the seven funds independently added exposure to the same name in the same reported quarter.
| Company | Ticker | Investors Adding | Notable Buyers |
|---|
Most Reduced and Completely Sold
Most Reduced
| Company | Ticker | Investors Reducing |
|---|
Completely Sold Out
| Investor | Company | Ticker | Prior Position |
|---|
Where Are Superinvestors Agreeing?
Themes actually supported by this quarter's filings, not a forced narrative.
Opposing Views
Several major investors looked at the same company this quarter and reached opposite conclusions. This is the clearest evidence that a 13F should never be read as an automatic buy signal. It shows what one investor did, not what is correct.
Biggest Conviction Moves
Ranked by economic significance (capital deployed, resulting portfolio weight, and how large the move was for that specific fund) rather than by percentage change alone. A brand-new $50,000 position is not ranked above a $2 billion portfolio shift just because its percentage change is technically larger.
Portfolio Concentration
How much of each fund's reported book sits in its largest few positions. A 3% position in a highly diversified fund means something different from a 15% position in a concentrated one.
Interactive Investor Comparison
Pick any two funds to see what they hold in common and where they diverge.
Search by Stock
Enter a ticker to see which of the seven funds report holding it.
Try a ticker like AMZN, GOOGL, UBER, MSFT, TSM, or NFLX.
Do Not Blindly Copy Superinvestors
13F filings are genuinely useful for generating research ideas and studying how institutional capital moves. Copying a position outright is a different matter, for reasons that have nothing to do with whether the investor was right.
Use 13F filings as a research starting point, not as a trading signal.